That might become problematic when you need to determine a project's critical path (the sequence of events that have the most impact on the final completion of a project) or forecast schedule variance and the impact it will have on the project delivery. 

If you get rejected that late in the process, you have wasted a huge amount of time, effort, and probably money (not just fees but also in holding costs for the property).Now, the GOOD news (finally, right?)...

Investor or not investor. many sellers go for a say a 4% commission in an area that is 6% and as a result often is say the final sales price ends up at 4% less then if agents were going for the norm and you got the full results of the MLS.

I was on camera this Friday for the final interview for a new show (unnamed at this point) and I was informed I did very well.

I would only add that your local building department will have the final say in most cases. 

I bought a home that would be a home we would love to live in but at a price that we could rent it out profitably and finally start being a real estate investor.

Hi BP-My wife and I have been looking to upgrade houses for about a year now, and finally closed on our new home just yesterday.

thanks for the input, i like your quote also " sweat equity is the best startup capital" that pretty much describes how i got myself to this point of being able to actually be an "investor" finally.

Finally, if you can find out what is owed on the condo, you'll be in an even better position. 

I also explain that I have final say over who pays.